davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18
The following described real sstass, viz:

All that certain lot OF lard situated IN tho
city of " ilmiagt m, New Castle County aud
state OF A eiawR-e. de soriped and bounded
as fal 10 ~, 10 wit:
Bag .nninE st the southwest corner of
Front and Shipiey street. thencs along
Front itrest norm bS degrees, west "a feet 30
lsnA late OF p. Uhristy, thence bv said
OhrfstS's land toath 81 degrsss west 81 feet
more or less, 70 tina northcriy si;o OF water
street., therce therewth toith b degrees
esss ~ fset to the westerly side of Shipley
street, AMI the ce thereby q lrtn 81 dosrees
cas-. ~ feet, more or less, to the plsce Of DO
ginning. ee tho coz toms toereof what they
E.ny, ard having thereon stcc.sd three
s.ory brtcx store and dwelling, md nslne
aud bricz two-stofy house. BOOK j. Vol .,
Page so so.
seizp6 and taken IN execution as the prop.
erty Of Mary }. Bradley, surviving moItga-
gor. and Mary j. Bradley. &c IN lbistrs;riI,
y. .. a. OF Henry Bradley, coeoased, and l..
l., and 10 DO 6oid NJ
HILts LAMBSON, Sheriff.
sher IFS ttice. WiimingIon, pctooer IL,
1857. ol5.eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

For Coughs ana Coids
use Wstsol's Tar Cordial. 1903 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

SALE.-BT VIRTUE OF
~ writ ~ Levari Facias, 20 M directed,
VIII be- a. po,et to public sale, at the Court
10 81, on Market street, between Tenth an
Eleventh sirt"t5, In the city ofWilInlI gton,
Sew Castle county. Del,
ON SATURDAY,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

S,HsRlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ % bevar, sAoias. to mo dt.
rect.d, will he exposed to public sale at the
Court II USE, on Market street between
Tenth ann Eleventh sL.ee's, In the city OF
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18
kS-Sepd Ter descriptive c..eular-.
Raymond d. WHITUOMB,

Ill =. Niuth ST., uaier Continental Hotel,
CTS: PHILADELPHIA
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

GaERIFF'S SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ CT LsgATi Faci4s 10 80 di.
rectec, win DC exposed 10 pubic sale, at the
Oourt House. On NerEeJ ssroot, between
Teoth and Eleventh streets, Ia The city OF
WHINING ton, row Castle County, DOL,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18
The first rartv OF the season will leave
PHlLADELPillATHU kSDAY, Sovcmbcri0,

New and MngnIfccNt IraIn II Nt6tTNUItu
Pullman Palace Cars, with Puillau
Palace Dining-t ar Attached.
Many new features will be Introduced in
our Excursions III season. trains of Elc-
giant and Luxurious Nestbuled Cars VIII be
run Across the Confident for the first time.
!! RS ,-class meals In the Finest Dining-tArs
ever Bult. Special Trains with special FA-
cilitles for sighI-S cling. A Choice OF Three
Routes In the outward Journey aud FIVE
Routes Returning Nineteen Returning Par
ties, snd the 1lckcts a'sp gCoJ or all Trains
uD 10 July :, ISIS. lndelendent tickets
covering al expenses both ways, a. d allowing
Entire Freedom IN California aud returning.
journs Al all the Leading Pacific Coast
Resorts including III" raymond last
Pasadena, III" A lngtou, AT Santa Bar
baru, the new Hotel dci Monte, and The Pala,e
Hotel, san Francisco.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

{HANTED A CoLOREO GIRL 10
w or II var nf age for naitcregs. App,y
III No. 800 ratnall street. In the forenoon.
OCtOburi3-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

CnERIFF'S sALE.-BT VIRTUE OF
- 4 wit nj kevau feciss. g mo
dIrsctsd. will BE- exposed TO public sale.
81 tfe court houss. on Market street. 90.
tween enth ard kleveuth stEets, In tho
city OF Wilmington, New Cs5tie county,
Dsla ware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE trH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1857,
At 2 O'Clock, p, m,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

NOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF HOPE
- l. dge No q, |. o. .. r.. and the or er
~ general are requested to III let at the hall on
Thursday afternoon. nth Inst, at / 81 o.
clos X, Tor TIE purpose of attending the fu-
h"IAl 4 OR laie bro; her Isaac Martin. by
ofdtr Of the n. u. HUBERT A. nJOt, T.. >.
k-Ot
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

BOARDING. = PLEASANT ROOMS,
II with % without b bard southwest cOrnLT
OF 5eVent tn ami King streets. Octis-Gls
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

FOR SALE, CHEAP, ONE WALNUT
top coun eT, one large flight bulk win
DOW aud one Office desk j. q. JOHNSON &
sOA, 10 Marke. street. oIS-Gt
Daily Republican., 1887-10-18

EOR SALE THE GOOD W l. L,
Il stock and fixtures ofihe grocery, at N.
W corner sixth and Adams. Apply nj 2o5
SIMPLIFY street. Octls-Ct'
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
cLENfMoNsv1LLE CHATTER.
A Crow that Catches Snakes and RAJ bits.
Struck by Lightning.

A Crow that Catches Snakes and RAJ bits
struck by Lightning.
Correspondence of Tie Sentinel
CLEMMoNsvILLE, May 9th, 1857
Two or three of Mr.. Richa-d Yontz's
children were severely shocked by
lightning one day last week. 1t is
thought one of them will not recover.
The outlook for wheat throughout
this neighborhood is very promising
at present Much of it is out in head.
We have never known so many
men to have nothing to do as there is
at present This neighborhood is full
of hands begging for something to do
to keep their families from suffering.
It is reported that some are suffering
for something to live on.
! The people seem to have mania
for getting tan bark this season. The
Strupe Co. have already bought 100
cords, and expect as much more before
the season closes AS many as 40
loads have come in a single day.
I noticed local in The Peoples
freSS, StallnS THAT naWk ds oldCh as
a crow, was carrying off Miss Roth
rocks chickens. Perhaps it was a
crow. | was out in the field one day
last week, when suddenly my atten
ton was attracted. by a screaming
near, on looking up, | saw crow rise
and fly across the field with something
in It's bill. [ did not think about it
long until my attention was again
attracted by the same kind of noise,
and on looking | saw the crow rise
from the same place with another
small object, and go the same way.
On examination | found that it had
carried off a nest of young rabbits.
The next day / was in the same field,
and saw, / believe, the same crow
fighting snake. l killed the snake
and threw it lib the thicket near, and
went away, and in less than ten
minutes the crow was back looking
for the snake.
RIP LAWRENCE"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
State News Items.

Durham Recorder : Farmers from
Granville, Orange, Alamance, Wake,
Caswell and Chatham counties tell us
the wheat crop was never finer.
Abbeville Dduance: Mr.. j. Z.
Rumbough, a tobacco broker of this
city, shipped ON yesterday 10000
pounds of tobacco. This is the largest
shipment of tobacco ever made from
this city at any one time.
Asheboro Courier The little twelve
Of Concord township, was burned to
death a few days ago while attempting
to kindle fire with kerosene oil. His
sister was also seriously burned.
Tarboro Soa.ther7eer: Monday Van
johnson, colored man, of Logsboro
township, about 40 years of age, was
brought here and tried for a criminal
assault upon his step daughter, little
girl between 10 and II years of age.
Newton Enterprise About week
ago some low-down, desperate, uncon-
scientious villain cut one of thessslats
out Of one of the windows at Zion
Church and crept through Gods house
and stole the sacramental wine with
jug and all. Won't he have warm
time in the next world?
Morganton Star: Near Bridgewater
last Tuesday two negro boys, one
named Rutherford and the other
Oneal, working for Mr.. Price on the
Rutherford farm, while at the house
were experimenting with gun. Ruth
erford carelessly handling the gun
caused it to fire, killing Oneal in
stantly.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
LACTATED FOOD.
p. EANCEEL'S
"a ASTHMA
/ 6Ng3l AND
CA 7 ARRH
49, REMEDY.
p .
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOLD Ely ALL DRUGGISTS.
Having struggled 20 years between life and
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for breath. My sufferings were beyond discrip-
ton. In desire L experimental on myself by
compromising roots and herbs and inhalng the
medicine thus obtained. / fortunately discov-
cred this Wonderful Cure for Asthma and Ca
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Oliver V. r. Holmes. San Jose, Cal, writes
find the Remedy all and even more than rep
resented. I receive Instantaneous relief.
E. NJ. Carson, A. NJ, Warren KAN, writes;
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commends it.
L. B. Phelps, P. NJ. Griggs Ohio, writes: Suf
fered with Asthma 10 years. Your medicine in
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III. G. Plumpton, Joliet Eli. writes: send Ca
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Geo, W. Brady. Nelson Co, Ky. writes: am
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We have many other hearty testimonials of
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Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, wayne Co. o
Full size Box by mail 81 90
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12

This season we will
these goods than ever be
at prices far lower :han
Great bargains in Jer
Linen Table Cloths, boy
ery,Underwear, a full line
DIR. Warmers double side
wears longer than most
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
eMARvELoUs pRlcEs!e
BOOKS ,::;e HILTON

.OOuAOse ~ uDuDuO"
md ~ ~. sSs:
ss:s 70 .a ss en- &
s s. ess or . ss ss ss.s
sss1sa aasi s.s s II s sss
1sns ss.lsSss
G private md svsnss &C.. !. ssns
c.si HSss .s e tas SiS n.s Novel, By Mar.
and .Sa.s cone a ss ss and
rsm. The sssHdard Letter Writer Ladies
aireoiions ior ne composition every kind Win
.u.sol TIE y E r. DesP Novel By wts Collins.
NJ, : Red Court Farm. 4 Novel. By Mrs Henry
s TIE Lady ofihe Lake axe BY Sir Walter Scott. 9TH.
sss and OF all the
Sss.ss '' 3 the q. author .t
.hss .. Ana: N -
II Lady Gwsadokne's Dream. 4 Novel. By tho
author Of !. Dora Thorne
the .u m1s q Mfysss1E of the Ho Tree Novel, By
sieseses o ,sass
xa:s o .ash14 OF hs,s Miss
author Of Mary Barton" etc. >'''
embracing love and detective o2ies ssoeS q
society ;e Of adventure of railway life. very
L ysssDe .., psns: ssers s.v Novel By Mis-. NJ
ID Fancy Work for II ome A ornment, an entirely
sRSn mailing
needle work embroidery etc. prousey elegantly
Id u: G5,mm's Fairy storie. for the Young. The
are delighted with them p''D''1 me 'hii'feh
guide G T. sn ssa ss and
ms % H etiquette for an occasions
ooSk Of useful information for ALL upon and variou
clan Ths Sms Cse Beck snd Tem Phy.
how
ailments In q. BY simple home remedies;
traSes des snSs
-. 50 Popular Ballads. Same size as sheet music
q Gsl I'D EseL :,.;. Ssysl By Hssh consay
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81. Gabricl's Marriage. Novel. BY wilkie Collins
Cecil nP saer Old STs Nary
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s. A Golden Dawn. A Novel. BY the author
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s.. Sister Rose: 4 Novel. By wflkie Collins, author
81. Anne. a Novel. By Ms Henry Wood, author of
S. RE en- Laurel Bush Novel. By Mis-. Mulocx
author Of :, John Halifax, Gentleman" etc.
De Foe describing the adventures Of
Pacific Ocean.
40 How to Make Poultry Pay: practical and
instructive series of articles by Mr. p H. Jacobs Poultry
Editor OF The Farm and Garden, Phla. illustrated.
Al. ParlOr Magic and Chemical Experiments
book which tells how tricks
in magic and instructive experiments with simple
A. items of the Poets. containing charming selec-
tons from Tennyson Longfellow Whittier Byron Shelley
Moore, Bryant and many others.
49, Building Plans for Practical, Low-eost
Houses. A full description plans Eight modern
"A. Anecdotes of Public Men-washington, Frank
Gladstone Butler, Hancock, Lee and all the leading
As Esop's Fables. The work Of an ancient genius.
Children have them for centuries people
quote them every day. a-s<-
. OUR tUNEQUALED OFFER. .
B3P We will send the above AZ
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
VIZ. Jonas 1inebacl<,s Cancer Cured.

Mr. Jonas Lineback's Cancer Cured.
Mr.. Jonas Lineback is one of the
most-venerable and highly respect
able farmers in this county. For
years he had cancer on his face.
Being over So years of age, a cure
was doubtful; but he is finally cured.
MIR. Lineback, in grateful letter to
the Swift Specific Co., the largest
drug house in the South, tells of his
cure. Read what he has to say:
WINSTON, n. C., April II, 1887.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Co.:
Gentlemen: Two or three years
ago | had a cancer come on my
face. 1t soon grew to be quite
large. 1t wore on me, ard my gen
eral health was very poor. Last
September I began course of S.
S. S., which have continued up to
now, with the happy result that the
cancer is entirely disappeared, there
being no evidence nor symptom of
a cancerous characterized My
general health is good now, and my
appetite better than it has been in
years. l am 81 years old !, and to-
day am working in the field plant
ing corn.
Yours truly,
Jonas LINEBAcK.
Here is short letter from lead
ing merchant in our neighboring
tobacco town of Durham. 1t is
well worth reading:
DURHAM, N. c., April II, 'S7.
SaeJt Specific Co., atlantic, Ga.:t
Gentlemen.-Rhe rheumatism in the
chest bothered me for years. Last
spring I took full course of S. S.
S., and got great reli-f from the
pain. regard 5. S. S. as an ex-
cellent blood medicine.
J. F. CoNRAD1
Partner of G. Bowers & Go.
Valuable treatise on all blood dis
eases mailed free on application to
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
1gi-uneeiulys. Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12

OUR tUNEQUALED OFFER.
H3@ We will send the above As
Books and The Sentinel one year,
for $i.75 cash.
Address. EDWARD A. OLDHAM,
Winston, N. c.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-12
5000 AGENTS WANTED! DOUBLE QUICK. to sci
JOE H .l!l !! !! REFcHFn

Infinitely the most valuable because coming
SO closely from the family circle and by a
master hand engaged in 8" Labor of Love-
Richly Illustrated steel portrait, &c. viii sell
insDseasely. Millions want this stossdard Life
of the greatest Preacher and Orator of the age.
Q1sick is the word. Territory in great demand.
delphia, Pa 14-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-31
DRUNKENNESS AND CRIME.

A London dispatch published yesterday
says: "The Observer to-day denounces the
sentence pronounced upon Daniel Doherty
the American who shot and killed Graham
as monstrous. 1t declares that the judg
ment of Justice Stephens was biased by
the opinion he has often expressed thai
drunkenness increases instead of lessenine
the gravity of offenses, a sentiment which
is contrary to common sense" This is Toe
broad statement. 1t may be admitted
that there are inherited appetites which
render it well-nigh impossible for some
men to restrain themselves and abstain
from intoxicants. And these in their
drunkenness are not infrequently wholly
unconscious of what they do. Such should
be treated as diseased, if not insane. While
the law declares that drunkenness shall
not excuse crime, the Courts whip about
by holding that as the intent is an essen
tial element in the commission of crime, if
one is wholly unconscious of his act, he
cannot entertain such felonious intent, and
therefore is to be held guiltless, or at least
the fact of his drunkenness may be taken
into account as mitigating circumstance.
But observation proves that this avoidance
far oftener than otherwise is availed of to
SHOULD be entertained. There are men
who "screw their courage to the sticking
point" bv resort to alcoholic stimulants.
These are towards who must needs silence
conscience by obstructing the avenues
through which it must operate to be a
restraining influence. As rule drunken
ness should not he taken into account
in criminal proceedings. The wiser policy
is to let men understand that whoever puts
the devil into his mouth must abide by the
result Any other rule opens the door to
excuse for all manner of crime and puts
the lives and property of men IN jeop-
ardy constantly, and at the mercy of who
ever feigns intoxication as cloak to out
rage, or purposefully "liquors up" in order
to do that which sober he would not dare
to undertake. In recent years the i'm
munity drunken criminals have enjoyed
has come to be crying abuse and an out
rage upon public justice. If now and then
a man is punished with severity who had
no intent to do evil because too grossly in
toxicated to contemplate it, it is better so
than that thousands of vicious men should
go free of just deserts because Of the con-
venient plea Of drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-31
THE DECLINE OF THE TRAMP.

The San Francisco Bulletin remarks
upon the almost entire absence of that
class of people who formerly frequented
the streets of San Francisco in the winter
season, and whose principle business was
to solicit a dime for cup of coffee or
quarter for a nights lodging. 1t adds:
These people are not active in their special
vocation. Life must have gone easier with
them than usual. 1t may be that the old de-
vices are worn out. The men who solicit a
dime for cup of coffee usually steer straight
for the saloon. Those who ask for Il quarter to
pay for nights lodging would much prefer to
camp down for the night on a little straw in an
out-building and put themselves in pickle with
the whisky that the money would buy. The
truth is the last year has been good one for
everybody who was disposed to work There
has been a notable absence of tramps in the
country. There was Sach pressing demand
for laborers thstIt seemed little less than Grim
inal TO beg by the way when days labor any
where would furnish food enough to last
week.
So, toe, in this part of the State; the
tramp and the street beggar have all but
disappeared. Laborers of all kinds have
been less in supply than the demand called
for. While it is true that street begging
has declined because, for one reason, the
people have generally frowned it down
and refused to foster it, where before they
certainly did encourage it, the change is
largely due to the fact that the opportuni-
ties to labor have been greater and more
inviting. There is still another reason for
the decadence of the tramp nuisance
the character of our immigration has
changed for the better. At first in the
later era of settlement, it was composed
very largely of men who brought no means
and came expecting to find employment,
which was not to be had. Thus from
1878 to 1882 they came in such numbers
that with Chinese labor in competition,
there was not employment sufficient for
them, many by necessity were driven to
tramping, and from that fell into the habit
of living after the tramp's hap-hazard
manner The earlier immigrants of that
period focked to the cities and found no
welcome. They speedily imbibed hatred
for the Chinese, and refused to COM
pete with them at their starvation wages,
preferring rather to tramp and beg. More
over they were unused to our methods of
labor in the field. Our agriculturists
were unwilling to trust them, while the
system of treating ''hired men, on the
part of many, repulsed willing and COM
petent laborers.
But since the remarkable expansion of
fruit culture, the growth of small farming,
the multiplication of our industries, the
disposition to GUST the Chinese from all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-31
EDGERTON'S DEATH,
The Insinuation that He Committed Sui
eide Utterly False.

A sensational article appeared in the
San Diego Bee of the 9th inst. regarding
the death of the we'll known lawyer Henry
Edgerton. 1t averred that the discovery
had been made that Mr. Edgerton did moi
die natural death, and because of his
domestic troubles took his own life. In
order to give coloring to the statement
it was alleged that Mr.. Edgerton had left a
letter to his first wife saying that he in
tended to commit suicide
Several of the deceased lawyers friends
were seen by Cal reporter last evening.
They one and all denounced the statements
as false and malicious in all respects. The
letter referred to is one which Mr.. Edger-
ton wrote to his first wife in last August.
1t was letter congratulating her on the
success that she had met with in an enter
ment. In closing, Mr.. Edgerton said that
all he hoped for was forgiveness.
The fact that Mr.. Edgerton's friends are
sure that he had no opportunity of getting
poison before he died even if he wanted it,
that he was cheerful and harbored no idea
of taking his life that all the circumstances
attending his death prove that he died
naturally, go to show that the article re-
ferred TO is not based upon any truthful
foundation.
All the information given in the article is
based upon rumors current at the time OF
his death, and which were closely investi-
gated by the San Francisco newspapers and
abandoned as baseless.